Antiseptic
Montagu uses the term "dead languages" to describe Latin and Greek.
The Greek term for a course dealing with rules of language is "Grammatikḗ."
Nothing is "opposite" to Greek -- it's a language or the term referring to someone from Greece.For the use of Greek to mean fraternity member, there is no exact term for non-frats.
Philhellenism is the correct answer. Graecophilia.
No, the term "barbarian" does not derive from the Greek root meaning "blood letter." It actually comes from the Greek word "barbaros," which was used to refer to foreigners or those who did not speak Greek. The term was associated with people who spoke languages that sounded like "bar bar" to Greek speakers.
I do not think the Ancient greeks knew about "germs". However, I think the word you are after is "antiseptic", (anti-+ Greek sēptikos putrefying)
Antiseptic
permafrost
In the environment and on surfaces, products are referred to as "antiseptics" and "anti-microbial." For germs in a living organism, the term is "antibiotics." To reduce the spread of germs, a simple way is to wash your hands. It greatly reduced the number of infections when hospitals began enforcing the rule for doctors and nurses.
The term is called attenuation.
Yes, Atlantis is a Greek term.
yes because germs and microbes are carrying the same bacteria
The Greek term for unconditional love is "agape."
Mysophobia: fear of germs or dirt
the term in ancient Greek is "πόλις - κράτος" (pòlis-kràtos)
the term in ancient Greek is "πόλις - κράτος" (pòlis-kràtos)
In the short term, no, as it kills the germs. But eventually, there will be a germ that is resistant to the effects of Lysol, and that germ will divide and multiply rapidly, thus creating lots of germs that can't be killed by Lysol. In that sense, yes.